WASHINGTON DC - A major federal marijuana policy shift announced April 23 is much narrower than our earlier headlines suggested—and for Michigan’s $3 billion recreational cannabis market, the immediate impact is very limited. The U.S. Department of Justice, working with the Drug Enforcement Administration, has moved to reclassify state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous
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WASHINGTON DC - A major federal shift in marijuana policy is underway—but for Michigan’s booming cannabis industry, the impact is more nuanced than headlines suggest. The Trump administration announced Thursday it is moving to reclassify marijuana from a Schedule I drug to Schedule III under the Drug Enforcement Administration framework—formally recognizing medical value for the
WASHINGTON DC - Michigan’s multibillion-dollar cannabis industry—already under pressure from falling prices and tight margins—may have just been thrown a lifeline from Washington. The Trump administration is expected to move marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III under the federal Controlled Substances Act, a long-awaited shift that could fundamentally change how cannabis businesses operate, bank,
LANSING - Michigan just scored a significant legal victory in one of its most consequential energy battles—but the bigger story may be what happens next. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a lawsuit seeking to shut down Enbridge’s controversial Line 5 pipeline must be heard in Michigan state court, not federal court. That decision
DETROIT - The battle over artificial intelligence is no longer a Silicon Valley debate. It’s now a Michigan jobs story. Shawn Fain and Bernie Sanders are raising alarms that AI-driven automation could hit Midwest manufacturing hard—and fast—unless new federal rules are put in place. Their concern: companies are deploying AI without guardrails, potentially replacing workers
DETROIT - Michigan retailers don’t have a hiring problem. They have a retention problem. Hiring is expensive. Turnover is what’s killing margins. Across Southeast Michigan, employers say they can find workers—but keeping them is a constant struggle. Employees leave within weeks or months, forcing businesses into a cycle of hiring, training, and starting over. More
A clean exterior changes everything. Not just how a home looks from the street, but how it feels to use the space around it. Patios become more inviting. Walkways feel intentional again. Even small backyard upgrades stand out more when the surfaces around them aren’t dull or stained. That’s why homeowners increasingly rely on power
Technology has become an integral force in shaping modern society, affecting everything from how businesses operate to how we consume news. It is fostering innovation, providing efficiency, and transforming communication. As we move into the future, technology’s impact on both the business and media sectors will continue to grow, unlocking new possibilities while also posing
From auto suppliers to hospitals, a new wave of AI-driven vulnerabilities could overwhelm defenses—experts warn BIRMINGHAM - Cybersecurity is entering a phase few businesses are prepared for—and the consequences could hit Michigan’s economy hard. In an interview with MITechNews, cybersecurity analyst Richard Stiennon, founder of IT-Harvest, described what he calls a “break-glass moment” for the
